Elizabeth Laraki
V1 with Elizabeth Laraki
V1 is a podcast about how people design iconic products. In each episode, Elizabeth Laraki sits down with the designers, engineers, and founders who built the first versions of the digital products we use everyday. You’ll go behind the scenes and hear about the ideas, instincts, and tradeoffs that influenced how people shaped those early decisions, and how they rippled out to define how we experience technology. Elizabeth spent the early part of her career designing early versions of products like Google Maps, Google Search, YouTube, and Facebook. She's been in these conversations and knows ho...
Besuch unbedingt die Website des Podcasts und unterstütze die Macher: v1-with-elizabeth-laraki.captivate.fm
Autor
Elizabeth Laraki
Kategorie
Podcast-Website
Neueste Folge
18. Jun 2026
Wo hören?
Podcasts in der App Replaio Radio Bald verfügbarPodcasts kommen bald in die App. Installiere sie jetzt und erlebe als Erster einen ganz neuen Blick auf Podcasts
Folgen
How a Fake Prototype Became Google Street View | With First Designer Andy Szybalski 18.06.2026 53:39
Elizabeth sits down with Andy Szybalski, the original designer behind Google Street View. Originally, the project was called "Cityblock" and was a hardware experiment for machine eyes to scan storefronts, not for humans to explore the world. Andy and Elizabeth discuss the critical pivot from data collection to virtual presence and how a clunky research project became a global superpower. Andy take...
Trailer 08.05.2026 0:52
Every product you rely on started with a decision someone made before they knew the answer. That’s where the real design lives. Hosted by Elizabeth Laraki—an early designer for Google Maps, Google Search, YouTube, and Facebook— V1 explores the messy, behind-the-scenes realities of building the products that billions of people use today. Through casual but deep conversations with the original desig...
Ähnliche Podcasts
Replaio ist kein Herausgeber von Podcasts; die Namen der Sendungen, Cover und Audioinhalte gehören ihren Autoren und werden über öffentliche RSS-Feeds verbreitet